0 results for 'Bryan Cave'
No Merger Between Dickstein and Bryan Cave: Sources
Dickstein Shapiro won't be merging with Bryan Cave, according to an attorney at the law firm and two sources outside of the firm with knowledge of its recent discussions.Quinn Emanuel Wins Overtime Challenge for Document Review
An attorney hired on a temporary contract basis to review documents at a law firm is not entitled to overtime pay because his work involved using his judgment as a lawyer, a federal judge has ruled.No Merger Between Dickstein and Bryan Cave: Sources
Dickstein Shapiro won't be merging with Bryan Cave, according to an attorney at the law firm and two sources outside of the firm with knowledge of its recent discussions.Quinn Emanuel Wins Overtime Challenge for Document Review
An attorney hired on a temporary contract basis to review documents at a law firm is not entitled to overtime pay because his work involved using his judgment as a lawyer, a federal judge has ruled.Show Me State Firms Land New Recruits, Plus More Lateral Moves
Armstrong Teasdale, Bryan Cave, Husch Blackwell, Lathrop & Gage, Polsinelli and Stinson Leonard Street—a half-dozen Am Law 200 firms with Missouri roots—are hiring for the holidays.Show Me State Firms Land New Recruits, Plus More Lateral Moves
Armstrong Teasdale, Bryan Cave, Husch Blackwell, Lathrop & Gage, Polsinelli and Stinson Leonard Street—a half-dozen Am Law 200 firms with Missouri roots—are hiring for the holidays.Lobbying, Litigators and Laterals: The Year in Legal Business
With sustained and modest fiscal stability across the legal industry last year, 2015 created a clean palette for many of D.C.'s largest law firms. Some redesigned their Washington-focused practices like lobbying and white-collar law, many added or lost groups of lawyers, and a few considered or closed on mergers. We look at the 10 top trends and business decisions that created buzz in Washington Big Law this year, from Dentons to Dennis Hastert.Lobbying, Litigators and Laterals: The Year in Legal Business
With sustained and modest fiscal stability across the legal industry last year, 2015 created a clean palette for many of D.C.'s largest law firms. Some redesigned their Washington-focused practices like lobbying and white-collar law, many added or lost groups of lawyers, and a few considered or closed on mergers. We look at the 10 top trends and business decisions that created buzz in Washington Big Law this year, from Dentons to Dennis Hastert.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
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